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Thromboembolism

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Thromboembolism Tintinalli Chap. 60 Epidemiology 3rd most common cause of death 600,000 cases per year; 1/3 die 30% of untreated PE cause death; 2-8% mortality if ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Thromboembolism


1
Thromboembolism
  • Tintinalli Chap. 60

2
Epidemiology
  • 3rd most common cause of death
  • 600,000 cases per year 1/3 die
  • 30 of untreated PE cause death 2-8 mortality
    if treated

3
Pathophysiology
  • Most arise from thrombin in the Deep Venous
    system or heart/kidney/renal/pelvic venous system
  • 50 to 80 percent of iliac, femoral, and popliteal
    vein thrombi (proximal vein thrombi) originate
    below the popliteal vein (calf vein thrombi) and
    propagate proximally
  • 20 calf thrombi will propagate
  • Virchows Triad
  • Venous stasis
  • Intimal Damage
  • Hypercoagulability

4
Risk Factors
  • 12 have no established risk factors
  • Surgery within 4 weeks
  • Obstetrics up to two weeks postpartum
  • Malignancy current or tx within 6 months
  • Immobilization Hospital, institutional care,
    paresis/paralysis, cast/splint
  • Factor Deficiency
  • Factor V, Protein C/S, Antithrombin III,
    Antiphospholipid AB, Plasminogen Def, Factor XII
    def, Homocysteinemia, Dysplasminogenemia,
    Dysfibrinogenemia, Prthrombin 2021A Mutation

5
Risk Factors
T Trauma, Travel
H Hypercoaguable, hormone replacement
R Recreational Drugs (heroin)
O Old (age gt60)
M Malignancy
B Birth Control, Blood Grp A
O Obesity, obstetrics
S Surgery, Smoking
I Immobilization
S Sickness
6
Wells for DVT
Criteria Score
Active Cancer 1
Paralysis/immobilization 1
Bedridden 3 days,/surgery last 12wks 1
Tender along deep vein (localized) 1
Entire Leg swollen 1
Unilateral calf swelling gt3cm 1
Pitting edema 1 leg 1
Collateral superficial non-varicose vn 1
Previous DVT 1
Alt Dx likely -2
Score lt2 Low or moderate risk DVT
Socre gt2 High risk for DVT
7
Wells Criteria PE
  • Suspected DVT 3
  • Alternative Dx likely -3
  • Tachycardia gt100 1.5
  • Immobilization gt3 days /surgery lt4 wks 1.5
  • Previous DVT/PE 1.5
  • Hemoptysis 1
  • Cancer or Tx within 6 months 1
  • Low Suspicion lt2 (3.6)
  • Mod Suspicion 2-6 (20.5)
  • High Suspicion gt6 (66.7)

8
Christopher Study
  • 3306 patients with clinically suspected PE,
    defined as sudden onset of dyspnea, deterioration
    of existing dyspnea, or onset of pleuritic chest
    pain without another apparent cause.
  • They divided wells scores into two groups defined
    as lt4 (unlikely) or gt4 (likely).
  • 1028 had PE excluded with wells lt4 normal
    d-dimer only 4 none fatal PE diagnosed (0.4)
    one DVT (0.1)
  • 1438 had gt4 or lt4 with positive d-dimer and
    underwent CTA 0.6 had a DVT 0.2 had nonfatal
    PE
  • 674 had PE diagnosed by CTA only 11 fatal PE
    all had either gt4 wells or elevated d-dimer

9
Signs Symptoms
  • PIOPED 1493 patients 933 selected for trial
    755 had a angiogram/VQ 383 had PE
  • 80 were dyspneic
  • 75 had pleuritic chest pain
  • 60 had Cough
  • 75 were tachypneic (gt20)
  • 45 had tachycardia (gt90)
  • 95 had at least one of (dyspnea, tachypnea,
    chest pain)

10
Diagnosis
  • First Form Your PRETEST PROBABILITY!

11
Diagnosis
  • ECGs
  • gt85 abnormal
  • Sinus tach most common Rt. Heart Strain RBBB
    P-pulmonale (peaked Ps in inferior leads) S1Q3T3
  • ABGs
  • Limited value
  • 33 have pO2 gt80mmHg
  • A-a gradient (5 have no elevation)
  • A-a grad 150 (PaCO2/0.8 PaO2)
  • Normal grad age/4 4

12
Diagnosis
  • Chest Radiograph
  • 30 are normal
  • 20 have elevated hemi-diaphragm
  • 17 will develop parenchymal infiltrates
  • Uncommon hamptons hump (round boarder
    infiltrate facing hilum) Westermarks (dilated
    pulmonary vasculature Fleischners Sign (cut off
    pulmonary arterioles

13
Diagnosis
  • D-dimer only of value in low probability
    patients
  • Sensitivity ranges from 60 (Latex) to 95
    SimpliRed Eliza)
  • Specificity 30-70
  • NPV 93
  • PPV 30
  • False Negatives small clots delayed
    presentation (gt7 days)
  • False Positives sepsis MI Liver disease
    Advanced Age Trauma Post-Operative HIV
    infection Cancer pregnancy Idiopathic
  • Low probability negative D-dimer lt 1-2
    incidence

14
Diagnosis
  • Doppler Ultrasound
  • 80-90 of PEs arise from DVTs
  • Finding a DVT in a symptomatic patient can
    confirm PE
  • 40 of asymptomatic patients with DVTs will have
    a PE
  • If low probability for PE, positive d-dimer, and
    negative doppler US, some will repeat in on weeks
    time vs. V/Q or CTA.

15
Diagnosis
  • V/Q scans
  • Back to PIOPED
  • Normal V/Q and low pretest probability is 96
    sensitive to R/O PE
  • High Probability for PE confirms diagnosis (95)
  • 33 of all V/Q scans are read normal
  • 10 of all V/Q scans are read high probability
  • Everything in between leaves you scratching

16
Diagnosis
  • CTA
  • Less contrast and morbidity than angiography
  • Detects other important Dxs
  • False positives tortuous arteries, atelectasis,
    movement artifact
  • False negatives smaller defects, subsegmental
    arteries
  • Sensitivity 85-90
  • Specificity 90-97
  • If a patient has a normal CTA, the patient has
    lt1 chance of a bad 6 month outcome!

17
Diagnosis
  • PERC
  • The following eight factors constitute the PE
    rule-out criteria (PERC)
  • Age less than 50 years
  • Heart rate less than 100 bpm
  • Oxyhemoglobin saturation 95 percent
  • No hemoptysis
  • No estrogen use
  • No prior DVT or PE
  • No unilateral leg swelling
  • No surgery or trauma requiring hospitalization
    within the past four weeks
  • If low probability wells score and PERC rule
    satisfied less than 1 incidence of PE in 45 day
    follow-up
  • Over 8000 patient multi-centered study

18
Prognostic Indicators
  • Good Prognosis
  • No syncope/seizure at presentation
  • Age lt 50
  • No CHF, COPD, prior PE
  • lt 50 pulmonary vascular occlusion
  • Normal ECG
  • HR/Sys BP lt 0.8
  • Troponin I lt0.4
  • Normal RV size and function
  • Pulse Ox gt94 on RA
  • Bad Prognosis
  • Syncope/seizure on presentation
  • Age gt70
  • Hx CHF, COPD, or prior PE
  • gt 50 vascular occulsion
  • T wave inversion in V1-V4 incomplete RBBB
  • HR/Sys BP gt1
  • Troponin gt1
  • Dilation of RV or hypokinesis
  • Pulse Ox lt 94 on RA

19
Treatment
  • O2 therapy if hypoxemia is present
  • Anticoagulation
  • LMWH in hemodynamically stable patients
  • Heparin preferred CrCl lt 30, persistent
    hypotension, morbid obesity, increased risk of
    bleeding, thrombolysis being considered
  • Hemodynamic Support
  • IV fluids first, if 1000cc does not result in
    systolic BP gt 90mmHg, then dopamine/norepinephrine
  • Thrombolysis
  • Level B indications hemodynamically unstable
    with confirmed PE
  • Level C indications hemodynamically stable with
    Rt. Ventricular strain

20
Treatment
  • UFH - 80 units/kg bolus IV, then 18 units/kg per
    h
  • Lovenox - 1 mg/kg SC BID (actual body weight)
  • No study has provided a recommendation for max
    dose
  • Streptokinase - 250,000 units IV over 30 min
    followed by 100,000 units/h for 24 h
  • Urokineas - 4400 units/kg IV over 10 min followed
    by 4000 units/kg per h for 12 h
  • Alteplase - 15-mg IV bolus followed by 2-h
    infusion of 85 mg
  • Discontinue heparin during infusion

21
Special Circumstances
  • When to do Hypercoagulability Workup
  • Draw extra blood for protein S/C and antithrombin
    III
  • All others are not affected by heparin therapy
  • When to start Heparin Empirically
  • No contraindication and high pretest probability
    in hypotensive patients or normotensive patients
    with low pulse oximetry
  • Massive Obesity (gt500 lbs)
  • If CTA unavailable, treat with elevated dimer and
    high pretest probability
  • Pregnancy
  • CTA with shielded pelvis provides less radiation
    than V/Q
  • If positive, treat as non-pregnant patients
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